J ACOB’S CATTLE—Widely known in N. H. as 
such names as Trout and Speckled Beauty. 
This bean is widely grown for green and dry 
shell purposes. Perhaps the prettiest of all dry 
shell beans. Pkt. 25 cts.; lb, 50° cts#omii 
$2.50. 
EARLY QUEEN—A dry shell heirloom bean of 
the JACOB’S CATTLE type. The earliest 
maturing variety at the Colebrook, N. H. test 
CALCChS wal Kt sZOECUS 
BUMBLE BEE—Grown for both green and dry 
shell. The beans are large, white with a big 
red eye, really beautiful in the green shell 
stage. It is of excellent quality as a baking 
Peat we LK 2OSClUSe Dw ioeGts: 

SOLDIER—A white kidney bean with a figure of 
a soldier on its eve. Very popular as a dry shell 
bean in N. H. One of the best of the heirlooms. 
Jer, 245) (CUS Mey, BN) cee Ay Moe. Sea) 
GIANT SOLDIER—An improved Soldier bean, 
larger in size, higher yielding and better qual- 
ity. It has a red instead of a brown soldier. 
(tice, CAD TGR S Mey (hayes 02 ty OR, GO) 
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED KIDNEY—An intro- 
duction of the Horticulture Dept., UNH. Select- 
ed from an old variety popular in the White Mts. 
It resembles the Red Kidney in appearance but 
is 2 weeks earlier, better yielding and higher in 
GQUalityemiakte2o Cis elou (occuse 
JEWETT—An early, white dry shell bean of the 
pea bean type, popular in northern N. H. Pkt. 
ZoOLCtS ntl Oe ORGLS: 
GOLDEN PEA——A high quality golden yellow 
pea bean. This is an old variety popular in 
many sections of New England. Pkt. 25 cts.; 
Nee Cases 
LAPIN—This dwarf marrow bean iS @aneeal 
around variety. In its early stages it may be 
used as a string bean, later for green shell and 
finally as a dry shell bean. An early bean ma- 
turing in Durham when planted in late June. 
Pki2> Cte lb. oOicts: 
COWEY LIMA—An introduction of the Horti- 
culture Dept., UNH. <A red-seeded lima, a 
sport of Henderson’s Bush lima originating in 
York, Maine. It germinates better in cold soils 
than white limas do. Pkie 25 cts: 
